Koblenz

Renânia-Palatinado · Germany

Koblenz

In the destination Vale do Mosela.

In the photo: Confluence of the Reno and the Mosela, Koblenz

Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.

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The city

What to expect from Koblenz.

Koblenz began as a Roman camp at the confluence of the Mosela and the Reno, and its name comes from the Latin Confluentes. The point between the two rivers is the Deutsches Eck, with the equestrian monument to Emperor Guilherme I. On the other side of the Reno, the Prussian fortress of Ehrenbreitstein is reached by a cable car that crosses the river. The old town brings together the basílica de São Castor, the Liebfrauenkirche and squares such as the Jesuitenplatz. Upstream begins the romantic valley of the Reno, a World Heritage Site, with o castelo de Stolzenfels and the Marksburg a few kilometers away. German is spoken.

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The local experience

What to see in Koblenz

Deutsches Eck
Monument

Deutsches Eck

The point of land where the Mosela empties into the Reno, with the equestrian monument to Emperor Guilherme I atop a pedestal with steps and a viewpoint over both rivers.

Festung Ehrenbreitstein
Fortress

Festung Ehrenbreitstein

19th-century Prussian fortress high on the right bank of the Reno, opposite the Deutsches Eck, with walls, courtyards, the Landesmuseum Koblenz and viewpoints over the rivers’ confluence.

Basilika St. Kastor
Church

Basilika St. Kastor

The oldest church in Koblenz, consecrated in 836, with a Romanesque façade of four towers, painted vaults and the fountain bearing Napoleon’s inscription in the square in front.

Liebfrauenkirche
Church

Liebfrauenkirche

Church at the highest point of Koblenz's old town, with a Romanesque nave, a Gothic choir and the two onion‑domed towers that define the city's skyline.

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Kurfürstliches Schloss
Palace

Kurfürstliches Schloss

Neoclassical palace of the last prince‑elector of Trier, from 1786, on the banks of the Reno, with open gardens and the riverside promenade.

Schloss Stolzenfels
Castle

Schloss Stolzenfels

Neo‑Gothic castle on the left bank of the Reno, south of Koblenz, rebuilt from 1836 for the Prussian crown prince, with decorated rooms, a chapel and a garden.

Marksburg
Castle

Marksburg

Medieval hilltop castle above Braubach, overlooking the Reno, the only hill castle in the Middle Rhine Valley that was never destroyed, with guided visits to the rooms, the kitchen and the herb garden.

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Rotas entre países

Koblenz is part of the Mosela Valley: Luxemburgo–Trier–Cochem–Koblenz

Along the river Mosela, from Luxemburgo to Germany: vineyards on slopes, half-timbered villages, Roman Trier, Cochem’s castle and the confluence with the Rhine in Koblenz.

Illustrative map, not to scale. Tap a city to open its page.
Illustrated map of Mosela Valley: Luxemburgo–Trier–Cochem–Koblenz
Explore the Mosela Valley: Luxemburgo–Trier–Cochem–Koblenz
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